Three triploid Hybrids
In which an albiflora variety was crossed by an F1 of tenuifolia-Mlokosewitschi, All (1950) and all VE.
Roselette Prettily formed deep pink flowers on a usually tall conspicuous plant. Sets some seed.
Rushlight Clear warm ivory with a golden hear
Sprite Delicious apple-blossom flowers. Ivory white with palest rosy edges
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Veitchi x Emodi |
Of these twin strains (1939) one blooms about May 20, the other a week later The white flowers, like autum anemones, nod gracefully above the fern-like foliage. We cannot recommend too highly these lovely garden plants. Vigorous growers, these alas set no seed. |
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Early Windflower |
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Beresowskyi x Emodi |
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Late Windflower |
Albiflora x Wittmanniana – Gerenally E
Ballerina (1941) Full double of fringed white petals with greenish and yellow tints. Lovely.
Elizabeth Cahn (1942) Delicate white; petals a little twisted; with an underlay of faint green.
Green Ivory (1939) Distinct and beautiful white with greenish reflections.
Magnolia Flower 1946) Named for the flower resembles: deep tawny lilac.
Albiflora x decora
Reward (1941) E, This darkest maroon is among the aarliest of reds to bloom. Handsome color.
Albiflora x decora alba
Camellia (1942) E-M. Exquisite double white rosette flowers; pale blush at base of petals.
Silver Swan (1942) E-M Lovely single white of fine substance, with a silvery quality.
Albiflora x coriacea
Lavender (1939) E-M. A strain. Lovely pale lilac becoming more delicate as the flower ages.
Officinalis x coriacea
Eclipse (1950) Dwarf plant with handsome grey-green foliage and black-purple flowers of great substance.
